The master of the police procedural

Mail on Sunday

Robinson is an author with amazing empathy, a snare-trap ear for dialogue, and a clear eye for the telling detail.

- Michael Connelly,

Move over Ian Rankin - there's a new gunslinger in town looking to take over your role as top British police procedural author. . . Chief Inspector Alan Banks emerges as a definite contender for fiction's new top cop

Independent on Sunday

Se alle

Peter Robinson is a master.

- Tess Gerritsen,

Thrilling-brilliantly plotted, beautifully paced.

- Louise Penny,

It demonstrates how the crime novel, when done right, can reach parts that other books can't . . . A considerable achievement

Guardian

Near, perhaps even at the top of, the British crime writers' league

The Times

Exemplary

New York Times Book Review

Banks' slow but dogged pursuit of murderers and his meditations on the past make him a figure readers feel they know intimately and trust implicitly and, despite moments of darkness, the series warmth makes you feel all's right with the world. -

S Magazine

'The Alan Banks mystery-suspense novels are the best series on the market. Try one and tell me I'm wrong' Stephen KingThe Summer That Never Was is the thirteenth novel in Peter Robinson's Inspector Banks series, following on from Aftermath.A skeleton has been unearthed. Soon the body is identified, and the horrific discovery hits the headlines.Fourteen-year-old Graham Marshall went missing during his paper round in 1965. The police found no trace of him. His disappearance left his family shattered, and his best friend, Alan Banks, full of guilt.That friend has now become Detective Chief Inspector Alan Banks, and he is determined to bring justice for Graham. But he soon realizes that in this case, the boundary between victim and perpetrator, between law-guardian and law-breaker, is becoming more and more blurred.
Les mer
Alan Banks must return home and face the greatest fear of his childhood. The Summer That Never Was is Peter Robinson's thirteenth novel in the Inspector Banks series, which inspired the major British ITV drama DCI Banks.
Les mer
Alan Banks must return home and face the greatest fear of his childhood. The Summer That Never Was is Peter Robinson's thirteenth novel in the Inspector Banks series, which inspired the major British ITV drama DCI Banks.
Les mer
Peter Robinson’s critically acclaimed and number one bestselling The Inspector Banks series of novels feature Detective Chief Inspector Alan Banks as he investigates crimes in Eastvale, Yorkshire. This thrilling police procedural series begins with Gallows View, which finds Banks moving to the idyllic Yorkshire Dales from London to escape the stress of the city but he quickly finds that even beautiful places hold dark secrets. The twelfth novel, Aftermath, was a Sunday Times bestseller. Novels in the series have been called ‘wonderful’ by Michael Connelly and ‘a powerfully moving work’ by Ian Rankin. The novels were the basis for the hugely successful ITV series DCI Banks starring Stephen Tompkinson.
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781509859979
Publisert
2021-05-27
Utgiver
Vendor
Pan Books
Vekt
366 gr
Høyde
197 mm
Bredde
129 mm
Dybde
34 mm
Aldersnivå
00, G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
528

Forfatter

Biographical note

Peter Robinson is author of twenty-four books in the Number One Bestselling DCI Banks series as well as two collections of short stories and three standalone novels, including the Number One bestseller Before The Poison. Peter's critically acclaimed crime novels have won numerous awards in Britain, the United States, Canada and Europe, and are published in translation all over the world.

Peter's DCI Banks was a major ITV1 drama by Left Bank productions. Stephen Tompkinson (Wild at Heart, Ballykissangel) plays Inspector Banks, and Andrea Lowe (The Bill, Murphy's Law) plays DI Annie Cabbot.

Peter's standalone novel Before the Poison won the IMBA's 2013 Dilys Award as well as the 2012 Arthur Ellis Award for Best Novel by the Crime Writers of Canada. This was Peter's sixth Arthur Ellis award.

Peter Robinson grew up in Yorkshire, and lived between Richmond and Canada. He died in October 2022.